Dallimmediatezza

Dall'immediatezza is a contemporary art movement that emerged in the late 20th century, primarily in Italy. The term translates to "from immediacy," reflecting the movement's focus on the immediate experience of the artwork rather than its historical or cultural context. This approach often involves the use of found objects, everyday materials, and spontaneous gestures, which are integrated into the artwork in a direct and unmediated manner.

The movement is characterized by its rejection of traditional artistic techniques and materials, instead embracing the ephemeral and the transient. Artists within the dall'immediatezza movement often work in public spaces, creating site-specific installations that respond to the environment in which they are placed. This can include everything from street art and performance art to environmental art and land art.

One of the key principles of dall'immediatezza is the idea of "immediacy," which refers to the direct and unmediated experience of the artwork. This is achieved through the use of materials and techniques that are immediately recognizable and relatable to the viewer, rather than being obscured by layers of meaning or historical reference. The movement also emphasizes the importance of the artist's presence in the creation of the artwork, with many artists choosing to work directly with the materials and the public in the creation of their pieces.

Dall'immediatezza has had a significant impact on contemporary art, influencing a wide range of movements and practices. Its emphasis on the immediate experience of the artwork has led to a renewed interest in the role of the viewer in the art-making process, as well as the importance of the artist's presence in the creation of the artwork. The movement's focus on the ephemeral and the transient has also led to a greater appreciation for the role of chance and spontaneity in the art-making process.